20 leading lawyers in Intellectual and Industrial Property in Canada in 2026
Impact Lawyers’ editorial selection brings together twenty professionals with particularly significant experience in Intellectual and Industrial Property in Canada.
| Lawyer | Firm | Main profile |
|---|---|---|
| Alina Tamm | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Arielle Kaplan | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Carrington A. Hickey | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Chris Barnett | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Chris Bennett | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Éloïse Gratton | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Evan Barz | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Firoz Ahmed | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| François Laurin-Pratte | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| J. Bradley White | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Janice Buckingham | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Jean-Philippe Dionne | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Jennifer Hancock | Blake, Cassels & Graydon | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Jeremy Perron | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Jeremy Wu | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Lauren Harper | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Marc Wasserman | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Melanie Simon | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Sanjaya Mendis | McCarthy Tétrault | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
| Warren Ng | Osler | Intellectual and Industrial Property |
How the ranking was prepared
The selection has been prepared through an independent editorial analysis and an overall assessment of the career, specialisation, experience and professional recognition of the lawyers included.
Multiple sources of information have been taken into account, including the websites of the professionals themselves and their firms, news and publications appearing in the media, matters and transactions in which they have been involved, their academic and institutional activity, their national and international profile, and references within the legal and business community.
Particular attention has also been paid to the perception of clients and professionals familiar with their work, assessing factors such as the trust they inspire, responsiveness, legal judgement, effectiveness in resolving matters and the recognition achieved within their respective areas of specialisation.
The result reflects a combined editorial assessment of objective and qualitative factors, designed to capture not only career track record and technical knowledge, but also the prestige and professional standing each lawyer has consolidated through legal practice.
How to interpret the selection
The ranking is an editorial snapshot of the legal market in Canada based on public information available in 2026. It does not measure fees, guarantee outcomes or claim that any included professional is the right choice for every matter. The choice of counsel should take into account the precise specialty, possible conflicts of interest, jurisdiction, availability, language, budget and relationship of trust.
Professional careers and firm structures can change. Future editions should therefore verify partner moves, new firms, changes of role and potential incompatibilities.